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PAGE THREE Everybody Is a Trator, Satirist Concludes
University of Southern California
DAILY « TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Football Series Features Undefeated Bruins
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962
NO. 16
COLOR DOESN'T BOTHER THEM
r
USCs Negro Fraternity
Special Report
By TOM CAPRA Daily Trojan Managing Editor
“Sure, integration is important, but I wouldn’t advise Negroes to join a white fraternity.” Those are the words of the president of the only Negro fraternity at USC.
Earl Anthony, tall and self-reliant, was speaking in his quiet way of the problems of a Negro | fraternity—Kappa Alpha Psi—at a private uni-
i versity.
“I’m too busy trying to get Negroes to join our house,” he explained. “Right now we aren’t j interested in integrating the white fratemi-I ties."
Because it is a fraternity for Negroes, Anthony’s house has unique advantages as well as unique problems.
“We find that we don’t have to do much rushing at USC,” Anthony pointed out. “The Negro who is accepted here naturally gravitates | to us.
“But this is our only selling point—that the new man would feel more at home in an all-Negro house than in a dorm or apartment where he is surrounded by whites.”
This one selling point, however, can also be I a major disadvantage.
Some Negroes come to USC and do not join Kappa Alpha Psi simply because they do not want to be “pigeonholed.”
Another problem is that the USC chapter went inactive three years ago, to be revived last year under Anthony’s leadership.
“This period of inactivity hurts us,” he reported. “When we tried to go active again, we found that only 12 men were interested.”
However, there is a new spirit in the reactivated chapter.
“We believe that we are justly proud of Kappa Alpha Psi,” Anthony explained. “More than 25,000 Negroes have graduated from our fraternity. Among them, we can count some of the most prominent men in the United States.” Anthony pointed out that the fraternity is still in “a formulative stage” at USC, but predicted a continued growth, with membership
Class Drive Will Initiate Spirit Week
The Sophomore Class membership card drive will go into full swing today to begin the
OPEN DOOR — The door of the new Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house stands ajar, welcoming new members to the Negro fraternity. The fraternity, in the
midst of a membership program, finished the house just at the end of last summer. USC's Inter-Fraternity Council held its first meeting at the new house.
twice its size by the end of the year.
The new chapter house at 1846 S. Crenshaw Blvd., is one of the reasons the men no longer feel “pigeonholed.”
Completed at the beginning of the summer, the house sports a magnificent dining room and patio area along with a lounge equipped with TV and stereo and a fireplace. The whole room is floored with a tan wall-to-wall carpet.
The house is used as
a headquarters for the two Los Angeles chapters of the fraternity. One chapter includes USC, Pepperdine and Loyola, while the other takes its members from UCLA and Los Angeles State College.
“The building-up process hasn’t been easy, but we had lots of help from (IFC adviser) Frank Joyce,” Anthony said. “He pushed us through all the paper work and helped us all along the way.”
In return, Kappa Al-
l 8MUL’jK ... ",
pha Psi has become one of the most active houses in the IFC. Anthony works as the secretary for the group, and his house hosted the 28 other fraternity presidents who belong to USC’s IFC for its first meeting two weeks ago.
Yet the Negro leader remains hard-headed in his plans to establish the reactivated chapter on a firm foundation. Not looking for handicapes or excuses, he and his brothers realize the (Continued on Page 2)
CAMPUS POLL
Hesitant Students Shrink From Red Speaker Quiz
Students are hesitant to give first annual Sophomore Class opinions on whether Commu-Spirit W eek. Rich Moore, class nists speakers should be per-president, announced Friday, mitted to speak on campus, an
informal Daily Trojan poll indicated Friday.
Many students refused to an-
The cost of the cards is $1. Moore called on sophomore students to support this drive so the class’ programs could be carried out.
The highlight of the week will be a sophomore quad dance to be held Wednesday in the women’s dormitory quad from 7 to 10 p.m.
The Imposters Band and the ASSC yell leaders will perform, and a rally will be held during
intermission.
Tickets, priced at 25 cents, will be available at the door.
Moore described the week as “an effort to encourage greater class participation, instill class spirit and finance the programs for the balance of the year.”
Plans are now being formulated to officially present a member of the administration with an honorary membership card sometime during this week, Moore said.
Art Minister Will Speak
Dr. Joachim Tiburtius, minister of cultural affairs and education for West Berlin and chairman of the conference of cultural ministers of the Federal Republic of Germany, will 6peak today at 4:15 in Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Tiburtius, on a one-day visit to the university, will speak on “State Assistance for the Arts.”
Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music will preside at the program. Dr. Carl Ebert, former head of the opera department, will introduce Dr. Tiburtius.
Dr. Kendall said student«, of music, drama, architecture, television. fine arts and international relations have been invited to attend the lecture.
Of the more than 40 students interview'ed, 20 replies were received. Several of those who did reply were in favor of Communist speakers being permitted on campuses. They felt constitutional freedom of
swer the question, “Should a speech should not be denied known Communist speaker be from anyone—even Commu-permitted to speak on college nists.
campuses?” j Others were strongly opposed
The sampling of student|t0 on . campus Communist opinion, however, showed that j speakers. Some claimed they students who were brave;shouldn’t even be allowed in enough to express themselves the country, on the question had varying opinions.
Air Program
• % A #•
State schools have normally barred such speakers, and USC has never sanctioned such a speaker. Dorothy Healy, head of the Communist Party in
CiwsNC \A/innc California, did speak at a Me-I ▼ w D ▼ V IMyb thodist Church just off the
campus a few years ago.
Freshman Nancy Chandler held that in a democratic society anyone, provided he is not openly advocating the overthrow of the government, is entitled to speak on campus or any other place.
“I’d go to listen, just out of curiosity,” she added.
Among those who came out vehemently opposed to Com-mur ‘ t speakers were • Jim Withers and Bradley Brown.
To Students
Three USC Air Force cadets are taking flight training at Santa Monica Municipal Airport through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp.
As part of their advanced course curriculum, Robert J.
Therrin, Walter C. Wells and John H. Williams are taking 35 hours of flight instruction which will lead to private pilot’s licenses and orientation flight training for the Air Force.
They have completed their I first twro years of the basic!!/*!! I course in the AFROTC pro- ▼▼ III IhW^ILIIw gram, which included an introduction to foundations of aerospace power and a leadership laboratory. In the advance course, they receive emphasis! on personal development and seminar today at 4.15 in 252 leadership qualities and instruc- Sci.
tion in Air Force officer devel- Dr. Granick’s talk is titled opment and global relations. “The Biosynthetic Chain of
Upon successful completion i Porphrins and Porphyria Dis-of the four-year course, the eases.” Porphyria, a deadly graduates will be commission- mutant disease in humans, ?s ed as second lieutenants on ac- caused by breakdown in the tive duty. [normal pathways of synthesis
An Air Force cadet is de- in the blood stream, ferred from induction into the! “Dr. Granick is the world’s Armed Services while he main-'leading authority on the bio-tains the required standards.¡synthesis of compounds such a« Cadets receive free books and hemoglobin, chlorophyll and uniforms and advanced course B12," Dr. Paul Saltman, asso-cadets receive $27 a month pay ciate professor of biochemistry while in school. and nutrition, said.
Biochemist
Dr. Sam Granick, professor of biochemistry at the Rockefeller Institute, New York City, will speak at a biochemistry
Withers, a sophomore in the Dental School, said Communists already have enough opportunity for propaganda.
“They don’t even belong in our country,” he said.
“Liberals in the United States,” according to Brown, “are being too idealistio when they think 'loyal Americans’ will not be swayed by experienced Communist propagandists.”
Brown, a sophomore pre-dental major, insisted that such speakers were an immediate threat to the U. S. govern ment.
Med School Breaks Soil For Center
Ground breaking for the School of Medicine-administered Suicide Prevention Center took place Friday.
The new center, directed by Dr. Norman L. Farberow and Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman, is located at 2517 W. Pico Blvd. Dr. Robert E. Litman is the chief psychiatrist.
Speakers at the ceremony included Dr. Harold M. Hildreth of the National Institute of Mental Health; Councilman Edward E. Roybal; Dr. Theodore J. Curphey, chief medical examiner-eoroner for Los Angeles County; and Dr. Clayton G. Loosli, dean of the School of Medicine.
Others were Lowell C. Like, director of the Veterans Administration Center; Dr. David C. Gaede, chief of the Bureau of Private Institutions, department of Mental Hygiene; and Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of the LAS College.
The Rev. L. Clark Aydelott, chaplain of the Los Angeles County General Hospital, gave the benediction.
The center, set up under a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, has a staff of psychiatrists, psychologists and psychiatric social workers.
Air Force To Conduct Interviews
The United States Air Force Officer Selection Team will set up a booth today and tomorrow in front of the Student Union to conduct interviews for legal officers and candi dates for Officer Training School (OTS).
Applicants for OTS may apply for pilot training, navigator training or in the adminis trative and technical fields of engineering, business administration, procurement, transportation, photography, management, public relations, police science, international relations, communications or any of the social sciences.
Students in any fields-of-study may apply and those who are selected will be enlisted as soon as they graduate.
Applicants for OTS may apply 210 days prior to graduation. Candidates will be sent to a three-m o n t h s orientation course with commissions as a second lieutenant upon graduation.
A special program has been instituted to meet the rising demand for legal officers, Tech. Sgt. Larry Smith, local Air Force recruiting representative in the area, said. Applicants for direct commissions in the (Continued on Page 2)
Classes Join In Planning Get-Together
Preparations for an all-class party sponsored by the Senior, ¡Junior and Sophomore Classes are now being made, Junior Class President Dick Popko announced Friday.
Popko said the party will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday after the USC-Cali-fomia football game. The party will be held in the recreation area at Hoover and 35th Sts. He said all students are invited.
Create Enthusiasm
Following the game, the Trojan Marching Band will parade from the Coliseum to the party site. USC yell leaders will stage a pep rally, followed by rock and roll dancing to the music of the Fireballs. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served.
Skip Harquist, senior class president: Popko; and Rich Moore, sophomore class president, are in charge of the event.
“With such class activities as this, we hope to create enthusiasm, not only throughout the university as a whole, but also among the individual classes,” Popko explained. “We want students to realize that they are part of a class, as well as part of a university.
“When students go to this party ,we want them to have a feeling that their class has had a part in preparing for it,’’ he said.
300 High Schools
Two outside groups will also be invited to attend the party, he said. Students from the University 'of California at Berkeley attending the game will be included in the Trojan activity.
Student body presidents from 300 Southern California high schools have been invited, he said. They will be on campus before the game for the High School Presidents* Day, sponsored by the special events office. The high school presidents will also have an opportunity to attend the USC-Cali-fomia game and participate in Trojan football game activities.
"We want especially to stress that this party is being sponsored by the individual classes, not by the university as a whole,” Popko said.
The freshman Class officers have not been elected and were not able to help in the preparations, Popko explained.
Meiers started the elections controversy by filing two protests demanding that Mills and biological sciences candidate Russell Hicks be eliminated from the elections because they allegedly used the Trojan for Representative Government (TRG) Party's name in their campaigns.
The protest against Mills also claimed that Mills used
i
1
m
J. D. Salinger To Be Read
Dr. Allan P. Casson, assistant professor of English, will read today from J. D. Salinger’s “Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenter!” in 133 FH at 12:30 p.m.
The reading from Salinger, author of “Catcher in the Rye, is part of the English department’s weekly noon reading program. Dr. Casson will give a short biographical sketch on Salinger and discuss the author’s purpose in writing the selection.
The noon reading program will be continued next week by Dr. Eleazer Lecky, professor of English. He will read “The Sculptor's Funeral” by Willa Cather.
Inquiry to Be Held On Bribery Charge
The Board of Inquiry will meet today at 2:15 in the dean of students office to consider a series of elections protests, Election Commissioner Dick Messer said Friday.
The board will consider three complaints from University Students Party (USP) President Steve Meiers and a counter-protest from Mick Mills, a write-in candidate who was eliminated from the Freshman Class
president competition in voting,----------------*
last week.
Pan-African Will Describe Labor Drive
A Pan-African union leader will hold a seminar today at 3:15 in 226 FH, Dr. W. A. Be-. . ling, professor of international
mail boxes in dormitories to j relations, announced Friday.
distribute campaign flyers. Messer had told candidates at an earlier meeting that candidates could not use the mail boxes.
Bribery Charge
Mills filed a counter-protest in which he said he had not sought TRG backing or used the party’s name in his campaigns. He said he had been libeled by the USP protest.
Meiers, however, filed
stronger protest Thursday. In the protest he alleged he had proof that Mills had tried to bribe a candidate to drop from the president’s race.
“He offered to pay a candidate's expenses if the candidate would drop out of the race and support him.” the protest read. “He made this offer to Tim Vinson.”
Meiers claimed he had a signed statement from Vinson testifying to the offer.
Mills could not be contacted Friday by the Daily Trojan for a reply to the charges. Friends at Trojan Hall, where he resides, said they believed he had gone home for the weekend.
Election» Hurt Messer was unhappy with the protests. He said the participants were bringing the elections down to a high school level.
Messer said he hoped the Board of Inquiry would be able to solve the question to everyone’s satisfaction, but he indicated that some fines might result from the arguments.
ASSC President Bart Leddel said Mills and Hicks could not have procured TRG backing be-
Mahjoub Ben Seddik, president of the All-Africa Trade Union Federation, will answer questions of international relations faculty and graduate students, Reling said.
Interested students and faculty members also may attend the seminar and ask questions, he said.
Became .Activist Seddik began his political ca-a reer in the struggle for Moroc-
(Continued on Page 2) holds.
can independence. He joined the Istiqlal (Independence) Party in 1954 and became an activist in the labor ranks.
In 1947 he joined the French dominated movement in Morocco as part of the Istiqlal Party’s drive to oust Communists from Moroccan unions.
Following independence, he continued his affiliation with the Istiqlal Party He was vice president of the National Consultive Assembly between November, 1956. and May, 1959.
Because of divergent views, a split developed with the Is-tigal Party, ana Ben Seddik resigned from the party’s Political Committee, Dr. Beling said.
Secretary General
He is now on the National Council of a large opposition party—t h e Union Nationale des Froces Populaires (UNFP) and served as chairman of the last Congress of the UNFP m 1962.
In March, 1955, the Moroccan Federation of Labor (UNT) was established and Seddik became its secretary general, a position he still
119 Women to Compete In Helen of Troy Contest
One hundred-nineteen worn en submitted applications for the Helen of Troy contest, Bill Heeres, contest chairman, announced Friday.
The first judging will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium, he said. Attire will be campus dress and heels.
He asked applicants with schedule conflicts to go to the auditorium between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m. so arrangements can be made for later judging. Every contestant must attend all judgings. Absence will mean automatic disqualification, he said.
Four other screenings after the Tuesday preliminary will be held. They are scheduled for Oct. 17, 18, semi-finals on Oct. 25 and final judging on Oct. 30. Helen and her court of four princesses will be crowned on Oct. 31, the night of Tro-lios.
The judges, selected by the Helen of Troy Committee, will not be announced until the time of judging, Heeres said.
The screenings are dosed to the student body. Only contestants, judges and the memlx rc of the Helen of Troy Committee may attend. Committee members are Heeres; Bill Nar-di, assistant chairman; and Judy Lane, secretary.
The 119 women, 39 more applicants than last year, are either juniors or seniors with 2.5 grade averages or better. All have attended USC for a full year and currently are carrying 12 units.
The queen will reign over all homecoming activities, in-
cluding the football game ¡will be distributed among four against the University of Wash-1 categories — beauty, which in-ington. For one year she will!dudes grooming, features and be the offidal hostess for the figure; poise, including charm, university. , stage presence and appearance;
"This is where an ability to; Personality, covering manner of carry on a conversation is im- speaking and style and sense portant,” Heeres said in ex-of remarks; and choice of plaining what the contestants i clothing, determined by appro-wili be judged on. “Beauty is priateness and fashion.
not the only consideration. Poise, service to the university, common sense and intelligence are also considered.”
The new queen will appear on television and represent the university at various functions. Carolee Ream fulfilled these duties last year.
Contestants began submitting applications Monday, Oct. 1. The final deadline was Friday. An entrance fee of $2 was required from applicants.
Applicants who met all the qualifications and requirements were notified of their accept-
The women will be judged on a nee in the contest by mail or a 40-point basis. The points | phone.
Twelve Groups Bid For Trolios Berths
Eight Trolio applicants in Tri Delt and Alpha Tau Ome-the large group division and ga, “How to Succeed at Foot-four in the small group divi- ball Without Really Trying,'’ sion have been received by the director Joe Colladay.
Trolios Committee, Dick Beau- Kappa Alpha Theta, “Grill lieu, chairman, announced Fri-lHour Dilemm.” director Gail day. i Polayes; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Preliminary auditions for Trolios will be held Oct. 18 between 6 and 10 p.m. in Bo-vard Auditorium, Beaulieu said.
Entered in the large group division are Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, “Minstro-lios,” director Jerry Murphy; Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa
"Trojan Spirits, Old and New,’' director Ken Kloepfer; Phi Delta Theta, “Disaster,” director Jack George: Sigma Phi Epsilon, "Have Some Madair, My Dear,” director Ken Clegg; and the Beta Theta Pi pledge class, director Chris Schaefer.
Entered in the small group
Alpha, “Are you Ready Jim division are Alpha Epsilon Phi Husky,” director Al Fadei; and| (Continued on Page 3)

PAGE THREE Everybody Is a Trator, Satirist Concludes
University of Southern California
DAILY « TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Football Series Features Undefeated Bruins
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962
NO. 16
COLOR DOESN'T BOTHER THEM
r
USCs Negro Fraternity
Special Report
By TOM CAPRA Daily Trojan Managing Editor
“Sure, integration is important, but I wouldn’t advise Negroes to join a white fraternity.” Those are the words of the president of the only Negro fraternity at USC.
Earl Anthony, tall and self-reliant, was speaking in his quiet way of the problems of a Negro | fraternity—Kappa Alpha Psi—at a private uni-
i versity.
“I’m too busy trying to get Negroes to join our house,” he explained. “Right now we aren’t j interested in integrating the white fratemi-I ties."
Because it is a fraternity for Negroes, Anthony’s house has unique advantages as well as unique problems.
“We find that we don’t have to do much rushing at USC,” Anthony pointed out. “The Negro who is accepted here naturally gravitates | to us.
“But this is our only selling point—that the new man would feel more at home in an all-Negro house than in a dorm or apartment where he is surrounded by whites.”
This one selling point, however, can also be I a major disadvantage.
Some Negroes come to USC and do not join Kappa Alpha Psi simply because they do not want to be “pigeonholed.”
Another problem is that the USC chapter went inactive three years ago, to be revived last year under Anthony’s leadership.
“This period of inactivity hurts us,” he reported. “When we tried to go active again, we found that only 12 men were interested.”
However, there is a new spirit in the reactivated chapter.
“We believe that we are justly proud of Kappa Alpha Psi,” Anthony explained. “More than 25,000 Negroes have graduated from our fraternity. Among them, we can count some of the most prominent men in the United States.” Anthony pointed out that the fraternity is still in “a formulative stage” at USC, but predicted a continued growth, with membership
Class Drive Will Initiate Spirit Week
The Sophomore Class membership card drive will go into full swing today to begin the
OPEN DOOR — The door of the new Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house stands ajar, welcoming new members to the Negro fraternity. The fraternity, in the
midst of a membership program, finished the house just at the end of last summer. USC's Inter-Fraternity Council held its first meeting at the new house.
twice its size by the end of the year.
The new chapter house at 1846 S. Crenshaw Blvd., is one of the reasons the men no longer feel “pigeonholed.”
Completed at the beginning of the summer, the house sports a magnificent dining room and patio area along with a lounge equipped with TV and stereo and a fireplace. The whole room is floored with a tan wall-to-wall carpet.
The house is used as
a headquarters for the two Los Angeles chapters of the fraternity. One chapter includes USC, Pepperdine and Loyola, while the other takes its members from UCLA and Los Angeles State College.
“The building-up process hasn’t been easy, but we had lots of help from (IFC adviser) Frank Joyce,” Anthony said. “He pushed us through all the paper work and helped us all along the way.”
In return, Kappa Al-
l 8MUL’jK ... ",
pha Psi has become one of the most active houses in the IFC. Anthony works as the secretary for the group, and his house hosted the 28 other fraternity presidents who belong to USC’s IFC for its first meeting two weeks ago.
Yet the Negro leader remains hard-headed in his plans to establish the reactivated chapter on a firm foundation. Not looking for handicapes or excuses, he and his brothers realize the (Continued on Page 2)
CAMPUS POLL
Hesitant Students Shrink From Red Speaker Quiz
Students are hesitant to give first annual Sophomore Class opinions on whether Commu-Spirit W eek. Rich Moore, class nists speakers should be per-president, announced Friday, mitted to speak on campus, an
informal Daily Trojan poll indicated Friday.
Many students refused to an-
The cost of the cards is $1. Moore called on sophomore students to support this drive so the class’ programs could be carried out.
The highlight of the week will be a sophomore quad dance to be held Wednesday in the women’s dormitory quad from 7 to 10 p.m.
The Imposters Band and the ASSC yell leaders will perform, and a rally will be held during
intermission.
Tickets, priced at 25 cents, will be available at the door.
Moore described the week as “an effort to encourage greater class participation, instill class spirit and finance the programs for the balance of the year.”
Plans are now being formulated to officially present a member of the administration with an honorary membership card sometime during this week, Moore said.
Art Minister Will Speak
Dr. Joachim Tiburtius, minister of cultural affairs and education for West Berlin and chairman of the conference of cultural ministers of the Federal Republic of Germany, will 6peak today at 4:15 in Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Tiburtius, on a one-day visit to the university, will speak on “State Assistance for the Arts.”
Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music will preside at the program. Dr. Carl Ebert, former head of the opera department, will introduce Dr. Tiburtius.
Dr. Kendall said student«, of music, drama, architecture, television. fine arts and international relations have been invited to attend the lecture.
Of the more than 40 students interview'ed, 20 replies were received. Several of those who did reply were in favor of Communist speakers being permitted on campuses. They felt constitutional freedom of
swer the question, “Should a speech should not be denied known Communist speaker be from anyone—even Commu-permitted to speak on college nists.
campuses?” j Others were strongly opposed
The sampling of student|t0 on . campus Communist opinion, however, showed that j speakers. Some claimed they students who were brave;shouldn’t even be allowed in enough to express themselves the country, on the question had varying opinions.
Air Program
• % A #•
State schools have normally barred such speakers, and USC has never sanctioned such a speaker. Dorothy Healy, head of the Communist Party in
CiwsNC \A/innc California, did speak at a Me-I ▼ w D ▼ V IMyb thodist Church just off the
campus a few years ago.
Freshman Nancy Chandler held that in a democratic society anyone, provided he is not openly advocating the overthrow of the government, is entitled to speak on campus or any other place.
“I’d go to listen, just out of curiosity,” she added.
Among those who came out vehemently opposed to Com-mur ‘ t speakers were • Jim Withers and Bradley Brown.
To Students
Three USC Air Force cadets are taking flight training at Santa Monica Municipal Airport through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp.
As part of their advanced course curriculum, Robert J.
Therrin, Walter C. Wells and John H. Williams are taking 35 hours of flight instruction which will lead to private pilot’s licenses and orientation flight training for the Air Force.
They have completed their I first twro years of the basic!!/*!! I course in the AFROTC pro- ▼▼ III IhW^ILIIw gram, which included an introduction to foundations of aerospace power and a leadership laboratory. In the advance course, they receive emphasis! on personal development and seminar today at 4.15 in 252 leadership qualities and instruc- Sci.
tion in Air Force officer devel- Dr. Granick’s talk is titled opment and global relations. “The Biosynthetic Chain of
Upon successful completion i Porphrins and Porphyria Dis-of the four-year course, the eases.” Porphyria, a deadly graduates will be commission- mutant disease in humans, ?s ed as second lieutenants on ac- caused by breakdown in the tive duty. [normal pathways of synthesis
An Air Force cadet is de- in the blood stream, ferred from induction into the! “Dr. Granick is the world’s Armed Services while he main-'leading authority on the bio-tains the required standards.¡synthesis of compounds such a« Cadets receive free books and hemoglobin, chlorophyll and uniforms and advanced course B12," Dr. Paul Saltman, asso-cadets receive $27 a month pay ciate professor of biochemistry while in school. and nutrition, said.
Biochemist
Dr. Sam Granick, professor of biochemistry at the Rockefeller Institute, New York City, will speak at a biochemistry
Withers, a sophomore in the Dental School, said Communists already have enough opportunity for propaganda.
“They don’t even belong in our country,” he said.
“Liberals in the United States,” according to Brown, “are being too idealistio when they think 'loyal Americans’ will not be swayed by experienced Communist propagandists.”
Brown, a sophomore pre-dental major, insisted that such speakers were an immediate threat to the U. S. govern ment.
Med School Breaks Soil For Center
Ground breaking for the School of Medicine-administered Suicide Prevention Center took place Friday.
The new center, directed by Dr. Norman L. Farberow and Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman, is located at 2517 W. Pico Blvd. Dr. Robert E. Litman is the chief psychiatrist.
Speakers at the ceremony included Dr. Harold M. Hildreth of the National Institute of Mental Health; Councilman Edward E. Roybal; Dr. Theodore J. Curphey, chief medical examiner-eoroner for Los Angeles County; and Dr. Clayton G. Loosli, dean of the School of Medicine.
Others were Lowell C. Like, director of the Veterans Administration Center; Dr. David C. Gaede, chief of the Bureau of Private Institutions, department of Mental Hygiene; and Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of the LAS College.
The Rev. L. Clark Aydelott, chaplain of the Los Angeles County General Hospital, gave the benediction.
The center, set up under a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, has a staff of psychiatrists, psychologists and psychiatric social workers.
Air Force To Conduct Interviews
The United States Air Force Officer Selection Team will set up a booth today and tomorrow in front of the Student Union to conduct interviews for legal officers and candi dates for Officer Training School (OTS).
Applicants for OTS may apply for pilot training, navigator training or in the adminis trative and technical fields of engineering, business administration, procurement, transportation, photography, management, public relations, police science, international relations, communications or any of the social sciences.
Students in any fields-of-study may apply and those who are selected will be enlisted as soon as they graduate.
Applicants for OTS may apply 210 days prior to graduation. Candidates will be sent to a three-m o n t h s orientation course with commissions as a second lieutenant upon graduation.
A special program has been instituted to meet the rising demand for legal officers, Tech. Sgt. Larry Smith, local Air Force recruiting representative in the area, said. Applicants for direct commissions in the (Continued on Page 2)
Classes Join In Planning Get-Together
Preparations for an all-class party sponsored by the Senior, ¡Junior and Sophomore Classes are now being made, Junior Class President Dick Popko announced Friday.
Popko said the party will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday after the USC-Cali-fomia football game. The party will be held in the recreation area at Hoover and 35th Sts. He said all students are invited.
Create Enthusiasm
Following the game, the Trojan Marching Band will parade from the Coliseum to the party site. USC yell leaders will stage a pep rally, followed by rock and roll dancing to the music of the Fireballs. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served.
Skip Harquist, senior class president: Popko; and Rich Moore, sophomore class president, are in charge of the event.
“With such class activities as this, we hope to create enthusiasm, not only throughout the university as a whole, but also among the individual classes,” Popko explained. “We want students to realize that they are part of a class, as well as part of a university.
“When students go to this party ,we want them to have a feeling that their class has had a part in preparing for it,’’ he said.
300 High Schools
Two outside groups will also be invited to attend the party, he said. Students from the University 'of California at Berkeley attending the game will be included in the Trojan activity.
Student body presidents from 300 Southern California high schools have been invited, he said. They will be on campus before the game for the High School Presidents* Day, sponsored by the special events office. The high school presidents will also have an opportunity to attend the USC-Cali-fomia game and participate in Trojan football game activities.
"We want especially to stress that this party is being sponsored by the individual classes, not by the university as a whole,” Popko said.
The freshman Class officers have not been elected and were not able to help in the preparations, Popko explained.
Meiers started the elections controversy by filing two protests demanding that Mills and biological sciences candidate Russell Hicks be eliminated from the elections because they allegedly used the Trojan for Representative Government (TRG) Party's name in their campaigns.
The protest against Mills also claimed that Mills used
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J. D. Salinger To Be Read
Dr. Allan P. Casson, assistant professor of English, will read today from J. D. Salinger’s “Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenter!” in 133 FH at 12:30 p.m.
The reading from Salinger, author of “Catcher in the Rye, is part of the English department’s weekly noon reading program. Dr. Casson will give a short biographical sketch on Salinger and discuss the author’s purpose in writing the selection.
The noon reading program will be continued next week by Dr. Eleazer Lecky, professor of English. He will read “The Sculptor's Funeral” by Willa Cather.
Inquiry to Be Held On Bribery Charge
The Board of Inquiry will meet today at 2:15 in the dean of students office to consider a series of elections protests, Election Commissioner Dick Messer said Friday.
The board will consider three complaints from University Students Party (USP) President Steve Meiers and a counter-protest from Mick Mills, a write-in candidate who was eliminated from the Freshman Class
president competition in voting,----------------*
last week.
Pan-African Will Describe Labor Drive
A Pan-African union leader will hold a seminar today at 3:15 in 226 FH, Dr. W. A. Be-. . ling, professor of international
mail boxes in dormitories to j relations, announced Friday.
distribute campaign flyers. Messer had told candidates at an earlier meeting that candidates could not use the mail boxes.
Bribery Charge
Mills filed a counter-protest in which he said he had not sought TRG backing or used the party’s name in his campaigns. He said he had been libeled by the USP protest.
Meiers, however, filed
stronger protest Thursday. In the protest he alleged he had proof that Mills had tried to bribe a candidate to drop from the president’s race.
“He offered to pay a candidate's expenses if the candidate would drop out of the race and support him.” the protest read. “He made this offer to Tim Vinson.”
Meiers claimed he had a signed statement from Vinson testifying to the offer.
Mills could not be contacted Friday by the Daily Trojan for a reply to the charges. Friends at Trojan Hall, where he resides, said they believed he had gone home for the weekend.
Election» Hurt Messer was unhappy with the protests. He said the participants were bringing the elections down to a high school level.
Messer said he hoped the Board of Inquiry would be able to solve the question to everyone’s satisfaction, but he indicated that some fines might result from the arguments.
ASSC President Bart Leddel said Mills and Hicks could not have procured TRG backing be-
Mahjoub Ben Seddik, president of the All-Africa Trade Union Federation, will answer questions of international relations faculty and graduate students, Reling said.
Interested students and faculty members also may attend the seminar and ask questions, he said.
Became .Activist Seddik began his political ca-a reer in the struggle for Moroc-
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can independence. He joined the Istiqlal (Independence) Party in 1954 and became an activist in the labor ranks.
In 1947 he joined the French dominated movement in Morocco as part of the Istiqlal Party’s drive to oust Communists from Moroccan unions.
Following independence, he continued his affiliation with the Istiqlal Party He was vice president of the National Consultive Assembly between November, 1956. and May, 1959.
Because of divergent views, a split developed with the Is-tigal Party, ana Ben Seddik resigned from the party’s Political Committee, Dr. Beling said.
Secretary General
He is now on the National Council of a large opposition party—t h e Union Nationale des Froces Populaires (UNFP) and served as chairman of the last Congress of the UNFP m 1962.
In March, 1955, the Moroccan Federation of Labor (UNT) was established and Seddik became its secretary general, a position he still
119 Women to Compete In Helen of Troy Contest
One hundred-nineteen worn en submitted applications for the Helen of Troy contest, Bill Heeres, contest chairman, announced Friday.
The first judging will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium, he said. Attire will be campus dress and heels.
He asked applicants with schedule conflicts to go to the auditorium between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m. so arrangements can be made for later judging. Every contestant must attend all judgings. Absence will mean automatic disqualification, he said.
Four other screenings after the Tuesday preliminary will be held. They are scheduled for Oct. 17, 18, semi-finals on Oct. 25 and final judging on Oct. 30. Helen and her court of four princesses will be crowned on Oct. 31, the night of Tro-lios.
The judges, selected by the Helen of Troy Committee, will not be announced until the time of judging, Heeres said.
The screenings are dosed to the student body. Only contestants, judges and the memlx rc of the Helen of Troy Committee may attend. Committee members are Heeres; Bill Nar-di, assistant chairman; and Judy Lane, secretary.
The 119 women, 39 more applicants than last year, are either juniors or seniors with 2.5 grade averages or better. All have attended USC for a full year and currently are carrying 12 units.
The queen will reign over all homecoming activities, in-
cluding the football game ¡will be distributed among four against the University of Wash-1 categories — beauty, which in-ington. For one year she will!dudes grooming, features and be the offidal hostess for the figure; poise, including charm, university. , stage presence and appearance;
"This is where an ability to; Personality, covering manner of carry on a conversation is im- speaking and style and sense portant,” Heeres said in ex-of remarks; and choice of plaining what the contestants i clothing, determined by appro-wili be judged on. “Beauty is priateness and fashion.
not the only consideration. Poise, service to the university, common sense and intelligence are also considered.”
The new queen will appear on television and represent the university at various functions. Carolee Ream fulfilled these duties last year.
Contestants began submitting applications Monday, Oct. 1. The final deadline was Friday. An entrance fee of $2 was required from applicants.
Applicants who met all the qualifications and requirements were notified of their accept-
The women will be judged on a nee in the contest by mail or a 40-point basis. The points | phone.
Twelve Groups Bid For Trolios Berths
Eight Trolio applicants in Tri Delt and Alpha Tau Ome-the large group division and ga, “How to Succeed at Foot-four in the small group divi- ball Without Really Trying,'’ sion have been received by the director Joe Colladay.
Trolios Committee, Dick Beau- Kappa Alpha Theta, “Grill lieu, chairman, announced Fri-lHour Dilemm.” director Gail day. i Polayes; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Preliminary auditions for Trolios will be held Oct. 18 between 6 and 10 p.m. in Bo-vard Auditorium, Beaulieu said.
Entered in the large group division are Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, “Minstro-lios,” director Jerry Murphy; Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa
"Trojan Spirits, Old and New,’' director Ken Kloepfer; Phi Delta Theta, “Disaster,” director Jack George: Sigma Phi Epsilon, "Have Some Madair, My Dear,” director Ken Clegg; and the Beta Theta Pi pledge class, director Chris Schaefer.
Entered in the small group
Alpha, “Are you Ready Jim division are Alpha Epsilon Phi Husky,” director Al Fadei; and| (Continued on Page 3)